davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03

Eo1 know 1 told ygz that Sos5ig had IL
trgcI1ceF ne AZ tie --tsanez- u that dzsEIur
lE7zoE h L . sweet o. Wei Bill and
I -zst hz- Saturday and Bin. c0r1pIIue1tzd
EE- On nzr appE1ae1Izg uz2Enzgs-t0.d her
x Eaz % he bsss man and - O1-E0E
rhzs zEz ugzI1 soo1 b +bossezs u Lanai,
and sch -cnzE-- Sls tod ri that lately the
-0Id Esn-- ozI1g % 011cizl dzEIss- lad zoE
bee1 OVER to gan via hsr, and s6s tE01g1t
perhaps he WIS trying 20 throw al o. her
SEs SLAMS SonuE-iz-EzE for her troubles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03
Notice of Dissnlnti0nI

THE CO-PARTN SHIP
l. heretofore existing between G.. d. Freeth
and W. c. Peacock is dissolved by mutual con-
sent The business Will be carried on by W. c.
Peacock under the same firm name on his own
account and he will discharge all liabilities and
receive all moneys due TO the firm of Freeth i
Peacock. (Signed) G.. d. FREETH.
Honolulu ADril D 1SS7 RI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03

Admiral GrisIzy. who recently had his
picture taken in full uniform, presented
Biz and with copies Don't he loom up
like barn IN g fog, Il always takes good
looking chap 10 make Z good picture, and
Grislsy Is ne man Williams tried TO catch
ths chief - OF the instantaneous plan,
and broke his camera IN the attempt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03
LIST OF LETTERS /!

OBTAINING IN THE GEN
LII eraI POst-ozice up 70 April Goth, 1857:
AndersonJ Laners Esq
Adams 4 LOrg
AlIweins q Len ROoI
AIleyne Hy LANCER II
BaEer C5eos Lawther Mrs Thos ,
Bucknell - Moore Miss
Bryant JnO Miller
Burke HT Meyer II
BremneTJ Muller Miss D
Bennett V Murphy z r
Burning Frank II Mor8in Noble II
Bragg II Meredith VIM
Burdfe Marchsnt
Bartlett Cbas HOrdliug }
Bruns Johzun Systrum Chzs
BztehsleE Mrs z Oleson
BraEdags Nelson Petty Mrs Emeiine
Bryant R2 Pratg ID v
Credfford Jos Pond " II 2
Can JbeIi : Perry
Cook Petrie Tr
CasWeli Jas Parker TnOs
Dunn Clara Reese Friedsrick2
Davis jos Ross Manuel
Dubuer IuO Ryan AndreWZ
Dee Lawrence II Sioekbrucks 2
Dawson Mr. Frank Sezrle Jno
Dunn Thus smith Chas
Erichsen Mrs. Sette smith Geo
Evans w Spenerig J P
Erickson i u Sharmsa
EkIEnd stephens JAS L
EbeIiLlZ Wm smith Z
Fleming 7 " sHO~ Miss Ella
FgnseZau " Senumzuu G
FurtadO } u SomMer
Fernandez Antoine ShaEIatt "
CzreOner Sea Vim
Gorlich II Sharch
Glenn " g Shane "
Green LIZ Stiu Wm
Hop Adotph Swan 4
HztchesOu " II SILVA Jos r
Harrison Miss smith 5
HOuzz Hrs Caroline Tzyior J d.
Hzlbe Lo1is I4uifseu "
HIEZIey Iitc0nb Julius (
Hons Geo Thompson Capt II 4
Hattie Jzs Wrignt Mrs " Il
HzrTeTT y Wright Mss Eieano-
Harper Miss Fzauie WeyIe Jas
Hzrres Jas Nzttjel AEtou :
HJWstt Hrs Chas hTnlzll Mrs Chas
Howi1nd MIss Hollie Wilson Mrs.
Homer : Wilhelm Mrs
Hanson LP Wilhelm y
johnson VIZ Williams Chas
Kesrzn Jzo = woods " z
kzh Gnss Weight J D u
klEgO Il Wharton Rob.
kaiiiszPe- LzlE Young Geo
Parties zle1iEiuZ f0z letter. n the a6,svs ffs-
VIII i'-e2ss 2--ios - --dVerllssd Lef;ers.-
z VUSDgyBERG.
lisi 2 z. n g,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03

hzar thzt the Grand Duke has "s0Qred'
On Holy Moses Il seems the Old Shsuey
had q cast-iro1 horoscope predicting 2 big
ire IN April, which didC'E take place. The
Grand Duke SAYS It's 10 tr0Gbls for any
COMMON Plug 70 east horoscopes Of that kind
What he wants are facts II there should be
g little .-h0odo17 here, who'd c1me out
zhszds OF vii the COu1ndram rsturB 10
port! OF vii the EiIokiIo Soeiety s1ccsed:-
II TACT ANYTHING that EilI be Of Use to the
Comfy. No nonsense yO1 know.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03
N THE sUPRElIE COURT or

\ lie SUPREME COURT OF
= the Hawaiian Islands. JOHN H HEN
DDibKSoN e al IS. ". F. ALLEN et al. A.
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom CT his Depu,v.
greeting: -t-'5
J on are hereby commanded to summon II f.
AIIeh- receiver Of Hama Plantation Marie T-nna
Elsie tnnar minor; Cecil Brown Robe-;
aehlDOin. and Marie Cnna Erecufors ri tbe
Mlll o. august Unna. deceased. Oscar limo az
hGEallan investment and Agency tyou1nar-v lin
ltedi Elizaoeth Anthem. Mary a. Zir5tneTTnar
an1 Neils Zimmerman, her husband. Sonbns
AhtLOn, sophie E GlahnsOn. and Louia CEfaf1
son. her husband; Charles B. D. Authou- rudyeio
n Antnon and Frances Isabel Carter. ~ anne,-
before suen Justice Of the Supreme Cont a.
Sneil pc sitting at Chambers in the C.oyernr1enr
BulldIng, Honolulu. Oahu; on FRIDAY. the 2qfF
DAY o. Juiy, 1857, al 10 a. m. to answer the a.
nez 5 OH Of complaint Of John H. Henderson
ana Betsy A. Henderson
and have yO1 then there this Writ ,gi.b 49,.
return thereon. SS-t
- Witness the Chief Justice Of the supreme
C9uFt aad chancellor OF the Kingdom Al Hone
iEiu this 18th day Of april. 1897.
o WILLIAM FOSTER.
Clerk.
certify that the foregoing Il a frue ROM, %
ine summons IN said cause, and that saif r..
mas tnis day ordered publication Thereof -t-
witness ny hand and the Seal N ga e..
this 18Th day Of April, 1887. '-i'
(sEALJ WILLIAM poeav,.
fl62 i5f r. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03


co1utry. No nOusenss- Eoa know.
Do YOU kn0=, I began TO think that BIif.
had given ne q yarn about that hOaa land
lob OF the Grand D1k=s- Well. Saturday I
lust drOUued n 10 see Euz1 vas going on II
the S1preus Court. and heard CLsrenee read
ing ths whole biz on before the Judges.
Why. Biz usduint told ne half the story
l tel yoC L l. q big job, and If the lease OILY
holds zatsr'- the Grand Duke has got the
bulge u the other caap-znd- you bet, EIth
Nos6Iz and Clarence To help hIu, he viii
p7u through
Biz. zh1 700 know L up az Nosbig's q
good deal lately. and l. intimate With Joe
Sykes, tells ne OF another Dig land I0b-thIs
time II karin which the Grand Duke ng-
Gres as the lessee Of Z large tract OF land az q
lOE rate foc an indefinite tine. OF until the
government requires Il for ths purposes OF
the Homestead Act, say A. D 1870 o. there
abozts- The Grand Duke seems to have tAs
inside track N thsss little land Iobs-Izst
picks oct his land sets his price and then
Ordsrs the papers drzEu- OF course It's zeal
mean OF those d1Hzrs ERo arg always Pokllg
theIr noses into other peoples sHaIrs. and
than blowing OF tEsu- What's the Use OF
being Grand Duke. If you can't do as VOC
Hk-thst's what I say.
Biz last Saturday looked little more
cheerful than usual 1 asked him what had
Turned W He said. why, Fan they arg
noE going TO appoint fsE hs0i=s TO soma
good bIIIzts- Isn't that good nszsE
said =So1ssEse, BLiE.; they'll LOS do L as
Iocz a. thEy en- find Z kzraks Who can
draw his szlzry- -0l, cheese IT, says
Bill, can name q fsE ~h0 have already
started Il or tEsir nez jobs last week and
this bit I wont PsE6Sps EOGr usgne might
appear II the GoFe-um=nE Bladder for =
-
zEz- would T0u says- ( replied 4 zo1I1
Be LfE= rnv zs1eeuzd fr5=ld II IzEI-kaI14
Say uJshIug- ouIT void like 70 seII oct
at EIZEsr p-5ce than II did
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-03

n Pli., EIA y, Z. .,- BOOK AND .Jo.,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
Millions unearthed.

The financial secretary OF India has
advised the government oi Great Brit
ain OF the discovery of an immense
amount OF treasure, estimated at over
S25. 900. 600. which has been secreted
i'm the palace at Gwalior by the late
maharaiah. The treasure had been
sunk in pits under the vaults beneath
the zenana. The secret was ntrusted
TO a.few confidential servants. The
secretary was present when the treas
ure was unearthed. After removing
earth to the depth OF six feet, the work
men uncovered great tiagstones. Be
Meath these were several pits filed with
silver. chiefly freshly coined rupees.
In each pit was a plate recording the
amount of treasure and the names OF
the officials who assisted in secreting
IL. The Indian government has taken
the hoard rs loan from the young
maharajah. Native papers protest
against this action. They say that
had he maharajah been an adult. in
stead OF under IA sgency controlled 10y
the government. he would never have
invested his whole wealth in Indian
securities. The question will heraised
in parliament as to whether the lin
vestment be not another name foi
| seizure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
LAMAR PUZZLED.
A Pension Case That Greatly Troubles the
Secretary Of the Interior to Decide.

William liodgespeth, ofcompany II.
Fortv-second Indiana volunteers, has
laid before Secretary Lamar question
OF law versus equity in pensions that
Is fully ns pulzling as the Guil.ord Nil
Ter lnnI cnsc and OF far more pecuni-
ary Importance to the government.
Mr.. IIodgespeth was captured in one
of the early battles of thewar and was
sent TO Andersonville prison. lie was
with other union men offered his lbcr-
ty provided he would eni er he confea-
crate army. This was refused by him
several times until he says, he got 50
weak from starvation that sure death
stared him in the lace ii he remained.
lie then accepted theconfederateprOp-
oSition and entered the rebel army,
but deserted soon after to the union
forces and served out his time. He
suffered disabilities on account of his
privations at Andersonville and asks
for n pension. Gen. Black drew the
/ law on him and refused him II pension
/ on the ground that he had gwen aid
and comfort To the enemy in time OF
war. and to such persons the law for
bids pension. HodgeSpeth appealed
aud argued that his ease was n good
one, because, while he had voluntarily
/ Joined the enemy he had done so for
the simple purpose OF saving his iii,
and ge, ting back to- the union army
/ The board of pension appeals, wh'cl
examines these cases for the secretary
/ overrulei Black and CAV,
Hodgespeth pension. Assistant See
rotary Hawkins, who signs the ap
pealed pension decisions IA assistant
secretary. refused to sign th- one ana
reversed he board Of appeals, takin,
cen. Blacks view OF The ease. III,
/ board then carried the ease To SecFc
tary Lamar, and he has been puzzle
over it for three months. -Four NOR,
eases OF like character have followet
It. ami now Gen. Black says they art
all frauds, even if hey have plausi
ble case. said Secretary Hawkins to
dav: these mon say they would haN,
died if they had stayed in Anderson
vile. How do thoy know that? L i
. a pure hypothesis. and we cannot ar
ON such testimony. othermen stage.
there aud did not die.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

4 swarm OF white-skirte'l sirens gath
cred in the street about the hearse.
The driver. who until this time sup
posed his errand was genuine, barely
waited until the indignant women
showed the coffin again int o the hearse,
and drove away at n speed that he
tokened hi, state of mind. An hour
later the darkevs were seen on Waba-
sha street awaiting the fees that had
been promised them. After the collin
had been removed, the lokers Went 10
the house to explain away their folly,
but were denied admittance. The last
seen of them they We're pounding on
the back door with but little hope OF
success. Meanwhile, 1.-THE colonel
was given some tips that sobered him
thoroughly, and he is in search OF the
foolish young men who songht TO
make him the butt OF what may
prove Il very serious Joke.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
allTTlE NONSENSE.

An all hou~e-An iniirmary.
Rambling notes-Bank notes.
4 colorel swell-A black eye.
An old marcl-The march of time.
The dane. for drunkards-The reel.
An old-time play Bill-Wm Shakes
peare.
The busiest poet will have his idyl
moments.
What feat is most trying to the
soldier? Defeat.
"A Job lot" remarked a man who
had three boils.
4 man who does business on large
scale-i coal dealer.
The jurymen of necessity often get
in trying position.
japan boasts of musical fish. 1t
has musical scales, We suppose.
The parlor is probably the most
freuucnted OF all court rooms.
Isn't it singular that the product OF
the still should make men so NOISY?
The burden of song is too great
when Il singer cannot carry the tune.
When n man sees double it evident
that his glasses are too strong Tor INN.
The boy who sprained his ankle had
II very lame excuse Tor not attending
school.
No reader. no. 4 mustard plaster
is not warranted to draw interest un-
less the wearer has money.
The author who wrote There is
beauty in extreme old age" probably
never tackled an oNer-nllrsed e-g
Neither wine. ale. porter, brandy nor
corsets have ever been manufactured
in Japan. They hayenothins there TO
yet ti,lli on
Why is il dangerous to go out in
spring time2 Because every Hover has
Il pistil the grass has blades, the trees
shoot and the bulrush il out.
What y polite man Mr.. Grestring.
1 the violinist, appears to be- ''lndeed,
1 | hadn't noticed it?' "Oh yes, bow
ing and srrapng all the time
Florist Ito young man)-Do You
notice the blush upon those roses, sir?
Young man lfeeling for his pocketbook
Yes. They are probably blushins Z
the price.
Writing ii letter L. to my people, 1; n
rksome task; but it isn't hall so irk-
some rs /; i. to hear "a lawyer reading
your letter aloud i've years afterward
in open court.
Prov itl,nce sends the wicked wind
That blows our skirts knee high.
But God is good and sends the dusi
That blows in the bad mans eye.
-Belrion Waterman.
Johan Most says: "Toge, her wi ila
head.of thieNe, vi, driven to work.
to feul. to the ua IN place. lu~t
why Most should object 10 thietes h
is hard TO see. That he would have
to be ..dri cn to wash II al o.e her
lisely. - hicaso Inter-ocean.
kn Irish servant borrowed copy 81
Baron Aluuchau-eu from hi- ma-ter's ;
+. library. and upon returning it was
. asked: We'll. Patrick. did you read
it through" II did. sor. And
What did Won think of IT, Well,
savin' Yer honor think il is Il domn-
: e,l lie, sor.-Wa -hng on Chronicle.
There is one thin. about me, said
Dumey, H. he wrote li~ name in the
hotel register. II payaSi 20, and don {
YOU for-ef 10 ramember II. Any
bauya e. dcman tel theclcrk. No.
Z Then YOU wont pay rs you 20,
, You'll pay ae you come. Twodollars,
4 e..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
NEWS ITEMS.

ia@cOt WIS Hphliiidtcu ~. tiit ''iiip
rrats on the 18th.
II is understood in Washington that
Gen. Rosecrans j. 10 beappoinsed chief
OF the coast survey.
The president has made his old
Albany steward, sinclair. keeper of the
live stock at Oak View.
The PortugeSe government has or
dered 10000 repeating rifles from the
arms factory ut 'teyr. Austria.
Bismarck is soon to have water
works and electric lieht. arrangements I
to that end having been completed.
Paruell was in thelohby ofthe house
OF commons on the afternoon OF the /
18th. Hclookcl faehleanl emaciated. /
Nicholas Chastellin of Dog Head,
Northwest Terri ory. j. the oldest man
in that region, having been born in
1892.
The controller of the currency has
DESIGNATED the First and Second Ma
tional Banks OF Helena a. reserve
banks.
Two men who took the most promi-
nent part IN the late plot to assassl-
n1te the Czar were executed on the
18th. inst.
The Chicago police think that j. ".
Howard, county attorney of Porter
county, Ind, WIS murdered in Chicago
last week.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will be as
soriate editor ofthe Magazine of Amer
lean History in connection with her
pedagogical duties in New York.
Mrs. Iangtry gives the best little
dinners in New York, il j. said, but
She pays her cook more than "A menu
| Der of hc cabinet gets for his services.
Madam Janauscheh fell down Hight
OF steps iniuring herself so severely as
! to necessitatc the abandonment of all
I Of her engagements for the rest OF the
season.
/ Owing 10 the refusal Of the lcgisla-
ture to appropriate funds for the sup
port of the Militia, the instrumental
M ional band guards OF Missouri will
disbanl May 23th.
An effort will be made soon to have
/ William ilaight OF the Frisco express
robbers released from prison on the
ground that the court from which lac
was sentenced had no jurisdiction.
The late Allen Hatch, who died ut
I Chattanooga. Tenn, last week, was
once the merchant prince of hiilWnu-
kcc. and was worth -. .OoO,0Uo lie
died in poverty.
The Michigan legislature has passed
4 bill fixing "the age OF consent at
fourteen years. imprisonment for lie
or a term of years is the penalty ion
a-Saulting Il female under that age.
The tea trade is reported as unprec
adcntcllv badin China. The lIanlloN
tea guild. which largely controls th'
mar1et. has ordered suspension o
business in consequence of the depres
sion.
Fifty armed men LETT Galveston. TeX
for Mcneil, a point ten miles distant
near which hi. robbery oi u norjl
bound train Wa reported o. the 18th
One pa, -engar was r,porte shot II
= the arm.
The British steamer Cellera ho,m'
from ponacherry for Aarsaiie-
was sunk near ~ua kim hy Il collision
, with the British steamer Gocrkh.
; bound from London for Calcutt t1
The Goerkha wa baby damaged
e The crew oi the Cai lera Wa- saved.
six thousand men and three thou'
and tcamS j. the force now employee
. f,.. ! ft.l -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07

It ls related in q Washington telegram
that the nomination by the republican
caucus of the house OF representatives
of Charles 81. Greer. OF Dakota, to the
position Of postmaster OF the house OF
representatives was recognition by
the republican party Of Dakotas claims
upon congress. MIR. Greer lives at
Mitchell and is one OF the owners OF the
Republican Of that city. His name was
suggested by Delegate Clifford and his
nomination was made unanimously by
acolamation. The telegram giving an
account Of the compliment TO Dakota
ard q Dakota man says:
Mr., Greer is . we'll known newspaper
correspondent here, representing the ST..
Paul Pioneer Press, 10 an influential re-
publicsn,ga young man and zone of the
boya" in newspaper row. He did not
solicit the compliment and is being con-
graduated upon his endorsement. He
has taken prominent position in favor
iof D8kotR's interests here.
This is an empty honor, but one
fraught with good will. A little atten-
tion goes long ways in this neglected
corner OF the domain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07

Among the new propositions to come
before congress is one in the form of q
bill which provides restrictions upon
immigration. Ifthis measure becomes
q law every person of foreign birth who
contemplates immigration to the United
States must provide himself with GER
tificate from the United States CONSUL
for the district OF his residence, setting
forth substantially that the said consul
10 satisfied, upon diligent inquiry, that
he is asuitable and desirable person for
residence and citizenship In the United
States. Immigrants OF foreign birth
not provided with such certificates will
not be allowed by the United States
immigration officers to land in this coun-
try. The design of this measure 10 TO
prevent the immigration to America OF
foreigners whose aocialietic and anareh-
istic tendencies render their presence in
this country undesirable. Another prop.
osition ls to make steamship companies
responsible for the character of every
immigrant landed in this country by
imposing fine OF $500 for each immi-
grant who proves obnoxious in po-
litical or social sense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07
Twenty Yanktonais Indians have bee,

Twenty Yanktonais Indians have been
arrested on the Grow creek tracs on
the charges OF assaulting white men With
deadly weapons. The statement is that
the Indiaus sold wood to white men,
took their money and then refused to let
them have the wood, backing their re-
fusal with intimidation at the muzzles Of
their rifles and compelling the white
men to 60 TO Fort Thompson, where they
were placed IN the guard house. In
these csssu the Indians committed two
ofeucea-one in selling wood another in
asEsulting white men and arresting them
without cause. This last offence is the
result of the Indian police system,
throagh whioha lot Of lauless barbarians
are gwen authority beyond their capacity
to properly exercise it. They are sus.
tanned and encouraged by an arbitrary
agent and in their ignorance they really
imagine that they can maintain des-
potism againss their white neighbors
The natural result is either an armed
collision or a collision in the courts. /,
had better come in the better fol
the Indisn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07
DeAth In Ice water. |.

New York, Dec. 8---Ths Sun prints
the result Of inquiry into she danger OF
conveying infectious disease in ice used
for domestic purposes. All ice used in
New York and Brooklyn comes from
the Hudson river between hero and
Pouahkeepsie, and two thirds OF this
supply ID ont within thirty mites OF
Albany. DR.. Prndden's analysis OF this
Joe shows typhoid fever and possibly
cholera might be spread among the con.
sumers. He ipds an average pint OF
melted Zoe contains 100000 living
bacteria Of various kinds. The Hudson
ice contains moro than other ioe. II ID
certain, he says, that the ioe from some
parts Of she Hudson muss contain
bacteria Of typhoid fever, and must be
taken living into the system with the
ice water. DR.. O. T. Chandler, formerly
president OF the board OF health here
sustains this.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07

The secretary Of the treasurer has
transmitted to congress- the estimates OF
appropriations required for the fiscal
year ending june 80, 1889. The total
amount estimated as required for all ex-
psnses Of the government js s326, $3.50, ,798
which is 81 ,344 1893 more than the sum
called for in the estimates submitted
last year, and Sit. .S99 ,507 more than the
aggregate Of appropriations fox the pres-
ems year. In these comparative figures
the superior economy Of the democratic
party over the republican party lis NOT
discernable. Their promise of reform in
public expenditures materalizes in an in-
verse order. ia the matter OF govern
mental expenses there ls no advantage
in democratic administration over
administration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07
A congressional bill has been prepared

A congressional bill has been prepared
which is designed to create new exe-
outive department. to be callet: the de-
pertinent Of industries and public works.
The purpose of the proposed msss are is
the consolidation OF various bureaus
which now haye no proper place in ex-
listing departments. These include the
agricultural. the meteorological and tho
labor bureau, the Improvement of
rivers and harbors. geodetic and geo.
logical surveys, public land surveys,
light houses, national obserYatories,
patents, inspection of bulls and boilers
aud the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07

The decision Of the United States
supreme court in the Kansas prohibition
cases is one Of the few conclusions Of
that body of vast national importance.
The decision is in favor of the prohi-
bition side of the controversy and by its
terms all property used in che manufac-
turs Of intoxicants ii. subject to depre-
ciation through the enactment OF laws
prohibiting its use for the purposes iu-
tended. The effect Of the decision 10
that tho state need not pay the manu-
facturer or vender for depreciation or de.
strnction OF value Of property used in
the manufacture Of intoxicanss by the
passage OF prohibitory laws. As many
leading legal representatives have In.
clinsd te CONTRARY opinion, the decision
LOT tho supreme cours is something of I
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-07

to commence this road. Make all neces-
safy arrangements this winter, when the
surplus capital of the county is unem-
ployed, and begin the work in the
spring. 30 rs TO reach the Niobrara by
the time snow flies in the autumn o. 1885.
Never mind the Establishments of this
road and that road. and what it promises
to do. Make the road emphatIcally an
Omaha road, controlled by Omaha men
and Omaha money. III we wait on COR
poratIons the opportunity tosecure the
trade Of the great northwest will slip
from Omaha forever.
There is no use in saying Omaha
hasn't the capital. Where there is q
will there is way, and the Republican
knows these gentlemen are shrewd
enough to find the way.